Gremlins, they happen to everyone.

Thanks for that John and you also Rob. Sounds like the solution for the last worrisome issue on mine.

Are the adjustments made with tuneecu or mechanical adjustments to the TPS and ISCV while monitoring the voltage readings in the datastream?

Bill - You can make all your adjustments mechanically and validate with the use of Tune Ecu.

In other words you have to use TuneEcu to see what your mechanical adjustments are doing.
 
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Diagnostics screen in TuneECU, double click the ISCV reset and follow the instructions, just replace the .60 with .63 or .64 and the .72 with .75 or .76.

Good luck!

As John mentions, that brief lean swing when first cracking the throttle is a dead give away to what's going on. It manifests as a jerk or stutter, for those without a wideband. For those with a waidebamd it'll be a brief lean spike that no amount of tuning will correct.
 



Thought I was just being a smart arse about the manometer being dried out from lack of use.

Looked at it this morning and found out that it actually was.
 
Haha, I don't use one :0. I do it the hard way, small adjustments while it's running.

Ya gotta use one on the RIIIT Rob . They don't have individual readings on tuneecu for each cylinder. Ain't no other way to balance them.

Unless I am completely missing something which is always possible.
 
Ya gotta use one on the RIIIT Rob . They don't have individual readings on tuneecu for each cylinder. Ain't no other way to balance them.

Unless I am completely missing something which is always possible.
Yes you can balance the throttle bodies using tune ecu on the touring and all rockets except where map sensor has been eliminated say for a boosted engine which there is a couple work arounds.